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| founded Portsmouth, Rhode Island--banished, or kicked out of Massachusetts Bay Colony for disagreeing with Puritan leaders |
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| He wanted the settlers in Georgia to do all the work on the plantations, but slavery eventually became legal |
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| disagreed with Puritan leaders--he thought government should tolerate different religious views |
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| African poet who urged slaves to fight for freedom |
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| the first Puritan governor |
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| named the colony of Pennsylvania--"Penn's Woods" and called his first settlement Philadelphia--"City of Brotherly Love" |
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| her mother was from a Creek family and her father was English--she helped the Creek and the colonists become friends--she was a translator for them |
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| wanted freedom of the press--to publish stories about what was actually taking place in the colonies |
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| Massasoit's son, (Metacomet) called King Phillip, wanted to stop colonists from taking more land in this war |
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| wanted to change, or purify, the Church of England |
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| wanted to separate from the Church of England |
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| The first colony to legalize slavery |
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| the center of a village used by everyone |
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| the practice of owning people and forcing them to work |
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| to allow people to have beliefs or behaviors that are different for everyone |
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| wealthy Dutch men who agreed to bring 50 people to their colony |
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| a person who is granted ownership of a colony |
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| a person who owes money but cannot repay it |
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| a plant used to make blue dye |
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| very large farm, usually with one main cash crop |
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| someone who works for a skilled person to learn a trade or craft |
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| land between the Appalachian Mountains and the Atlantic Coastal Plain |
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| a period in the 1700s in which interest in religion grew |
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| a year-over-year change expressed as a percentage |
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| the practice of buying and selling people |
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| laws that set rules of slavery |
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| a religious song created by enslaved Africans |
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| all the businesses that make one kind of product or provide one kind of service |
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| a part of the triangular trade route between Africa and the West Indies, where Africans were transported to the West Indies |
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| a shipping route between Africa, the West Indies, and England or North America |
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| the first permanent English settlement |
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| How many original colonies were there? |
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| the founders of these colonies primarily wanted to keep their families together and practice their own religion, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut |
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| the founders were mainly looking to practice their own religion and make money..New York, New Jersey, Pensylvania, Delaware |
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| the founders were, for the most part, out to make money (cash crops...Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia |
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